davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

THE MATE fAiH dIIhdCItNu thN"D 10
ROCHESTER. Sept 10 (Spcetah-The forty-seventh an
nus exhibition of the State Agricultural society is now
vs,, upder way and the attendance to-day creator
man that OF last rear despite the clouds The gate
cspt, Yesterday were $1,000. to-day ever $4,000 The
ssts womau's Christian Temperance Union has exclu-
sys control OF the sale OF and refreshments
the result being perfectly orderly crowd ana Win no
horse rottiny shows chance games II Is model TAR
Yesterday SIS children members Of branches OF the
vomans Christian Temperance Union. psraded The
1--we stock department strong this year. horses ana
shesp moi having been entered In such numbers since
the adoption OF the advance entry system In 1863 me
number Of cattle entered % soss u in 1886
and Of sheep $50. also more than tao ss
last Some @ unusually aye two aos c isHs
sss Of the Dorset horned breed of sheep recently i'm
ported by Secretary woodward and Treasurer HsSss.
UssS s 81 s % "r css sxSspcn Yesterday t.
day we're special flower show days ana Tue mspihH -
rally all that the most ardent lover OF no .t orne on
collection plants; sser Brothers Inc nrst on ny,A
dsssns and James Wick sccdsman first ON general ai;
hBs Ewanger x Barry. OF this city. are the largest
exhibliorx The Niagara Grape has special exhoit n
poultry pigeon and pot stock hs soass not
bsinx large enough. o tent has been erected In
Domestic Hall much has been taken II ias a
eodus took the frat prize on mery butter ana
Bsrsr Of Pepseton, ~ first on aaTy sa ,s,rtS
nepa ATTRACTION In sssa.;rsi scnool
vesk 81 their various vradsa Tho display
purely agricultural implsments has never been
sss ~ x%onf III a Rss~ s."see.aS on
Devon herd George ~ Bisss MILFORD ni av.
dire herd; G. stsvsas Xstica n " srst on Holsisn
herd q. HOWE. Ieonardsville y. T.. hrst on cgos1
- herd in this Jersey class. r. X Proctor, oucs, m,
est st herd and L d. Ely. Of this city nrss 'h pu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
CHERBY-MALT PHosPHFrEs
contains bIocd-makiHg, lfe-Sbs.H ibiBg pIvpeFtfc


NHWfbef Hot WHve ADproachlnG
would DO dreaded by whS have le coo
treats less than tho co coughs pains and resu
ing ne changeebo weather OF SepfsnoSR. ReB~Nns
Pastors applied promptly relieve and all such teoabse.
Bew are OF quack pfastera Use Benson's only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

usu trained 70 twist thnr tails Into the figures
eessss~ ar his especial dcecstion -Four full grown
sls ocx hogs would have been more truly symbol |
hanasois Democracy minneapolis Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

line shows the barometric huc,
as erved tho unitel States SINAI
station in city Tho dashss Indicate the 's@pe
t,,a noted al Hudnuts pharmacy. 2lS broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

srILL PLAYING FOR THE HoRsAAF MALLEr.
For al. hsura ysstsrdAr Professor yaeobus and NJ WAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

APPRAISER OF THg PORT or CINCINNATI
w.surSorox Sept I0-Ths President has appointed
Fred Rnmper he appraiser Of Merchandise for the
Port of C1nvinnau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
n.SrMapIsOy SQUIRE GARDEy ooyCER1

The last OF the Madison Square Garden concerts
xil be given to night when a programme OF special
,cellepce ia PROMISED In addition to the regular
srebe.tra Leiboldts 18th Regiment Band will play
-;,b the orchestra the Priests March from tho
sprcphet" a selection from Aida" march from
grspnhauser,' and q selection during the intermis-
.su Among other numbers to be performed by the
saoulsr orchestra are Gounod's +" Ave Maria tine
sIsqretto o; Bcethoven's Seventh SymI bonv. Schu-
msnn's Abendl"id" and tho overture to i" Rienzi."
a. this il special occasion Mr. Lavine has decided
raise the price of sdm,ssion to 80 cents Although
these concerts have BEEN well ATTENDED by desirable
esse OF VISITORS the has unortuna ely pr.ved
unreuuneratve, owing to the extraordinarily large
expenses incurred. Several thousand dollars were eN
penaed in order to place the Garden n tit condition
Tor an audience TO enter, willie the salaries Ut the
large orchestra and other expenses ran he weekly
bilk up to large amount. 1t is general opinion,
however. that despite this the venture would have
proved extremely profitable had the Garden been
opened month earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
HosoR1ye THE VEST BOUND F1REMsN.

HoRTa PLATTE. Nes. Sept 10 tSpeeiat a aeiess'ioa
q citizens Of North Platte. headed oy rA.eison'
pessdspt of tina PICARD of Trade boarded the train
beaFny the NewYorS Volunteer Firemen ana psiu sne
nspeets to President Anderson and teaderea !" sHo
ostaon The freedom Of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
FROM THE DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH.
-. GRACE INDICATES HIS OPINION OF CERTAIN
NEWSPAPERS.

-. GRACE INDICATES HIS OPINION OF CERTAIN
NEWSPAPERS.
S.vroRr Sept 10 tspee'ah.-The Duke OF Mari-
,ash has kicked up big all alsng the social line
~, \. /. still the lion OF the hour, and is sought after
sn, and day dine and lunch He induced to pen
,ns following. which he calls "A Memorandum" for
publication Tomorrow:
mn, ipprobable that shall collect few of the
~, reTorted specimens Of the guten gazetes OF this
sos.ry and have the same framed for the OBLIGATION
rs.neff of he thousand American tourists
an sre kind to honor my country house In Eng
,y avery year with visit The treasures of journalism
M m sefve to remind Americana OF of the
VII VII, admirable and respectable Institutions OF
NJ. n country. while they will also suggest to
t the reflection that the eagle In his ghts
" ,endacits finds. indeed. such facts to multiply with
S rapi y OF vice and guilt that he has of both
80 rings quilts and vet Is in OF human Ills
ssysng strangers. while he calmly ignores the vices
sFs,cs lie patent at his own door. MARLBOROUGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
MISS ANDERSON soorHED THE AUDIENCE

LONDON. Sept 10.-Miss Mary Anderson openoo a.
the Lyceum Theatre this evening in Winters
Tale. The house was crummcd. but owing to the
fact that the town approaching its close but
few notable persons among tho audience inc
occupants of the pit howled with Indignation because
the manager placed stalls In thai part OF the house,
AL half of the first act drowned. The appear
n,oe ~ Miss Anderson. however, soOthed tho audi
o,oe. She received enthusiastic welcome ana was
recalled twice in the death scene. Pafts OF tne pias
sso performed splondidly but tho piece was slow ana
a.gs,d and lis STAYING powers doubtful. Miss
G.,DbIe Eyrc shared honofS with Miss Anoerson-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
MARRIED.

CARFY-BA GG-In BToskiyn. ~ the Rcv Melville ".
Boyd Frederick p Carey to Marie Loase daughter OF
Robert Bssg ESQ.,, all OF Brooklyn.
NEWBERRY-B UTTLEs-In the Church OF the holy
Spirit Gambler, Ohio "Wednesday, September by the
Rev Fleming James ID. d. Ellen Mary ehest laughter Of
MT Lew Buttles to Wacott Ely Newberry. OF Aspen.
Col.
Notices Of marriages must be idcysed wil fall Mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

win bs shipped Cincinnati anon altar TIA
closing performances The Fall OF Babylon may in
other cities while George Of
similar character but extepsiye ecae viii be TIA
attraction for next summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
HoURsi Morsing.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11

That the Mischief sbouId hnsh 50 cIOs" ueIuu vi
Titania surprised everybody aud II was at once sur
mlsei that she had gone over the whole course
the inlges did not succeed In fndng the STAKE
Mischief Jared any better " she sought TO
Eut IL she did complete the course she wins IN umo
allowance Tho following table shows TIE record Oh inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-11
Religious Notices.

Church efhe Divine Paternity 6thave corner soth,t
a m subject; Tho Religion for To-day" No evening
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
VIC ScuiHtGr in AlNel.iru.

The fate Of the sculptor in America is
arythincs but q happy one. 1t is infinitely
worse than that Of the painter. A fcw of
the very best make good lyinys. 4
couple N'.lo are not Of the best, but WHO
arc oldc.'in experience, make money be =.
sides, chiefly through the connections
they have made and their regulations in
the past Tho rest do not earn l,orc tilan
laborcrs' wages. \ sculptor Who is an
artist in the higher sense is at q Gisa.!-
vantage. \ good wood carver. or q man
with Il taste for ornamental art, need never
be without profitable employment rs lonc,
rs fine houses arc built But the man Of
ideals and ambitions finds fey. supporters.
Artists and critics admire him. but artists
and critics do not buy statues Art col
lcctors do not regard sculpture with q
friendly eye. 1t costs too much. Yo,
can buy half q dozen good pictures for the
price Of on" statue. Our ho,.ses are too
small 70 siso" s1tatuary in, too All that
is LETT Tor t!c pcor devil who follows tie
ar: CT liidine Il DO is to take to hacking
out figures f." t;l0 rroaumcnt makers ut
days Nagea. - ','.;! t"ru,ubio III New
York News.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Ea | nSeal an I'u.rio,,r.

Occasionally on" seals an Cuvclcrc with.
out an inCl%urc, or after ntitirussin,s crI
stamping it thinks Of "cnlc,!,iur impor-
tant that should have hvx:, added ,o ,ho
letter. One way out OF The dilemma is to
take an eight inch piece of steel wire, bent
at right angle in the center Ito hc held
easily and of Il diameter half that of u
lead pencil and inserting one enc! under
the outside lap at one corner slowly crowd
toward the center of the envelope Keep
the round steel exactly across the gum
streak or the lap will be torn. Arriving
at the center start down in the same way
from the other corner. have seen neonlr
try to do this thing with lead pincil Int
with poor success. The angle made by
INC separating laps was too abrupt.-'rhe
Writer.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
SG.cl Tso cs Elrctv:cit1

At the Royal institution, London. Mr.,
WimsAugat las exhibited ;,n exceedingly
interesting experiment, in which mall
type, placed on : disk rcyo!ying several
thousand ii92@ y minute, W., d. tiau.lv
seen an1 read while in motion In!s wa;
accomplished ~ means Cf III v!aat,icnl
arranGetnont, Whtci, caused brilliant
sparks u illuminate the print at tho cy-
act instant only when thc type N2., yocti.
cal Gui for She 'ls22ins produced b. he
great Velocity of The disk the ,ait'; would
have been SupEo"cl to u" {, =, t. This
beautiful application Of the ,!g,,.i& ..:.aYk
gives ready means Of o'1serl in%un end
all changes which may take place in either
matter or machinery in rapid laot;c.n.- -~
Arkars;lw Travslcr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
CHE 1inon Tibn',e.
Wonders OF Surgery.

Medicine has made n wonderful advance
within a century. The Books Of n promi-
nent Vermont doctor recorded from 1918
to 1880 u total OF 4.211 visits. in which he
administered $3.50 doses of phys;c. 1t is
estimated, also that he drew from his pa
tients during the same period about q
hogsEec.d full of blood! Nor was the only
fault Of the medical practice Of that time
one OF excess. In 1.:ulttudes Of cases the
physic was the reverse of what was
needed. This doctor's; practice was not
exceptional. The change since that time
amounts to a revolution.
The advance in surgery has been still
greater The power of aIesthetics to ren.
der operations painless, and the power of
disinfectants to prevent all suppuration,
have enabled experts to eecure marvellous
results.
A few years ago the most skillful sur.
geons shrank from all operation that in.
volved the opening Of the abdomen. Now
the abdomen is freely and safely opened
for difficult operations. Says Sir William
Stokes in The Lancet, in view of what
has already been done in experiments on
animals and in diseases Of chest in man:
lit is no wild flight of fancy to anticipate
the time when a diseased lung may be
found amenable to operative treatment
He n"kes q similar remark in reference
to the brain. kidneys, liver, and spleen.
''It is 10: unreasonable to hope that
regions hitherto barely touched by the
operator may eventually become familiar
ground for the exercise of his art
In former articles we have given some
account ci surgical skill in restoring
severed fingers; in transplanting skin and
bone from animal to man, to repair loss
On the part Of tho latter; in filing up
large wounds with sponge, which speedily
becomes organized.
Some time aGo, in Paris, it being i'm
possible to bring together the parts OF q
severed tendon in a young mans finger,
the physfcall freshly Gu: lie cl,;!s, and in
serted y piec" OF tendon iron 9 younr
dog, and at~ad the ends together The
operation We wholly avcccaLul. We
see, 1ro,:i the lA@pers that G similar opera
i,o.l has jus necn performed in this com !
,ry.-I outh'& CoAnanion.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Desert Land. Final Proof-Notice for Pub
licatiOn.

U. $. Land Office, Helena. Mont. Oct. II. 1>s7.
Notice is hereby given that AntlonyS. Barrett.
ct Red Rock. Heaverlead County, Montana, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his.
desert IL land ciain No. ll2l. for land in unsur-
veyei Up. II Il !. ", baf X Henry X. Melton.
the .stE day Of November ,S>1.
He names the following witncsses to prove the
land: Atram :. Rife Isaac :. kifp. joseph C.
Metlan and James $. barrett, all of itcd Rock
Montana.
!"-.I S. ". l.ANnNoK,.... Hagi.t..r
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Natural Gas and Setting. Hens.

The women in and for eight or ten miles
around Anderson are just boiling over
with wrath. because the terrible roaring
N tne immense gas well ut that Village
mas een more disastrous to the egg crop
than the lou.lcst th,ln,:er ever heor,l Nnt
an egg will hatch. and even the old hens
refuse 70 lay, the noise bcin. so great TINT
the bitidies become SO bewilderctl that they
cannot return to the nest, and even forget
TO put shell on the egg.-Muncic Herald.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
NO"ICJI IOE EUEI.IcATIOM.
MlNINM APPLEJAI;y No, 1921,
UNITED STATES LAND Orfrur,
Helena MonI.r (,.t


NJ Office is hereby given that George ". Far
= lin, whose postotiice address is Butte City
Montana, t,a this day filed his application fer u
patent for 1900 linear feet Of tn" Greensboro lode
mining claim, $ ituated III Uirrn Creek minin Z
ulstrlct, Beayerhead conniE. NUntnr.a IerritoI.y
the position course and extunt of The said min
ing claim, designated by an official survey there
ni as lot No. u township No. 5sout,! range No
~ west beng more particularly set forth and Il
:crih2d III tie official iield n0te., :,ll, plat there
OF on ille III this office, follows. o-wit: i}o-
ginning at the 5 " cor. granite siouc il place
'OXloXi2 IT, above ground marked (-) I-2l;j, for
coz; witnessed b. bearins; trees FROM which i'll
N!ai point No. / established fer surveys IN sun
posed tunsuryeycd) L. ) south range ~ u bears
souii, ~ - west all!.7 #. and running thrnco
ci&t d'p l'@t. thence north i.Gu 1nct. tnec, W G}l
II. thficr south !lUo 1t. to coz N. .,n place al
Dsstl'a.h containing N ;ru:t 9 11;, acres. in
this s'ifyrr claimed hy the ut3nys uafnutt aurii-
cant.
ihc location OF this nina i Iecut,i,L in th,,
Once OF the County Eecu1tier Il i3c0vcrhala
county, on page i3z in book 'D' q. records.
Inc adjoining claims are u,,ntIwn.
fo- >. VI. !ltNGaoi.aE. = lister.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Desert Land, Final s'.Onf-- Notice FOR Pub
1icatioi:.

u. 8. -;nd Office Ii e..a, slant, Oct. e. 81
Notice j. hereby .sisFn t:iat .i,.am =. Rife ue
netl Rock, iitrsorhead County. Montana, has,
fiit". nnricc Of intention II mai proof un ms
desert IAN" ct;nln ~ :' 80: land IN nl.nti,'-
'c.,'l =. y ) /, I; v i,ms"re hents 4. Melton.
probate Judge. D!lon Montanl. On 1lon.sey tt.,,
- Ii taT Dt NuTuIi beg. is-..
IL" names tt't following witnesses 10 prove III,
colAi1"i' iffIgatt"I .!lu 'c;.t tG,nt,Dn u said
nd Anthony =. !tasrn,t. .,:.I,,t.; i; i.g~e;t ir,
"pa e. hetien and Isaac $. i.If, all ., ,3su rock
flOQtant.
i3-.tt H.h. itNt4;oa.is :tea;-f.r
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
Dc>er: Land. Final rrcOf- Notice fCr Pub
licatiori.
L. :. I.tsr OFFICE. Helena. Mont.
fl,.. .,kunr 1SA-

Notice is hereby Given that James $. Barrett,
Of Red Rock. Reaverh,;,d County. Montana. has
filed notice of intention /" make proof on his;
desert land claim No. li.n. for land III unsur-
veyed Ip. - 5 X II " before Henry Il. Melton,
probate jndge. at Dillon Aontan4 Monday,
the .sth day Of November, 1-s1.
He nnmes the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: Anthony 5. Barrett, Isaac $. Rife, Ahram
>. Rife and Joseph {. Mctlen. aii Of Red Rock
Montana.
43-td s. w. LANGHORsE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
1IrQaI Noire:s.
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice for Pub
licatiOn.
L. $. LAND OFFICE, HELENA.

u LAND OFFICE. HELENA.
Mont. Oct. II, 1851.
Notice is hereby given that Isaac Rife. OF
Red Rock. Beaverhead County. Montana. has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert land claim No. liz, for land in unsur-
veysd TIP. y ) Il II " before Henry II. Melton,
probate Judge. at Dill lon. Montana. ON Monday.
the 9Th day of December 1s-l.
II" names the following wia"sses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
Ahram S. Rife and Joseph :. Mc,ltn. I'll of Red
Rock. Montana.
ii-.d S.W. LiSGuOKSE. Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
EOTICI: re 4 EsEJr. IL h,c'.->N.
MstENs; ..pri4st.iI.uE E:. !:l.sa+.


CN.Li-l - Lt-S l}N.-'jt OFFICE.
Helena, Mont. t"t u. tN>!.
X OlIti, is hcrety 4iyc.4 rl.at G. os.e W. Far
lin Wansc poNtol!ice address is suite Ii ity
Montana has thus day tiled Ms appra,,on inr a.
patent tnr 80 linear feet or the lNanlun lode
mining ciaiin. sita;lt eti in no organized mining
distr3ct, !'tttvrrhe"d tounly, Montana Territory,
the Position, course and extent OF the sac min
lng ciaiii d2sipna,rd by an official -uryey there
OF, as LOT No -, township No. l. = Eangt No. 10
", being NOR part icu!arly &e. :ori, and de-
scribe! III p o.hciti tied notes and plat thereof
On HE N this office. lis follows to-Hit: i,p,in
lil- III '.l3 y t. corner Il granite stCnr .nXiuNt
ms. set - iG$. deep marked i~-,! foe cor. Ne. !!
"l'nehStt ~ bearing tree. ilti"i point No. /
~ M.slnli!!'f. Tor surveys ii supposed (un>il"tEet)
L: }, range 10 W. Lear3 : Il v 10 II. and run
n!iG thence n ~ " 500 It. Inent.~ : .n- "
~, rect thence = - !. 1870 Il. i'r:lcr !, 2U- l..
ooo .cet 70 corner No , tho plHc. T.! beginning
containing ;.n area of 11Ej ;,crc III tbs survey
clalintu by t.ie atoir nnmr,l uppliuulit.
Inc location ni TINS mime recorded ~ the
once oi III" county recorder, O! l!piy.rilsp,
county, or page - IA sock / OF r,r,.?d>.
The "bsonl1nr clailri- Hir nltitnowI
d" $. y. hA2GHoRnE, i.rssist"r
The Dillon tribune., 1887-10-28
TRIBUNE STEAM JOB OFFICE

The facilities for turning out job printing
at the tribune Job Department are equal
to those Of the best printing establishments
in Montana. O"rprcsses are run by steam
and with the latest styles of types and ma.
terial we are prepared to turn out all kinds
Of job work.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-17
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA,


and commands view of the entire San Gabriel
Valley, one Of the grandest in the world The
purchase for the town of Gladstone embraces
comprises SIS acres Of the most beautiful land
that the ever shone upon. 1t will be laid
out into business and residence lots acre lots and
five and ten acre tracts, and sold at fixed
schedule of prices which will be reasonable and
liberal. All streets graded and water, both pu re
and abundant, piped to every lot
Citrus avenue is laid out eighty-eight feet
wide, with row of beautiful shade trees in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-17
lots are in the midst of beautiful orange, walnu
and shade trees, and handsome and stately build
ings will soon be erected and occupied.
HlNDA VILLA.
The COmmOdiOus

luC OOluluOulOuS
And charming home of Mr.. II. Fuller, has beer
converted into convenient hotel, where al
corners will be entertained at reasonable rates
There is a livery stable connected with the hotel
for the accommodation of those who wish to
drive about the beautiful Azusa. The lands
purchased for Gladstone possess more valuable
water right than those of any part of the State
The source is the San Gabriel river which is
constant in its flow, whether the season
is wet or dry. Gladstone, situated at the east
ern extremity of the great San Gabriel valley,
overlooks scene surprising in beauty and
variety that commanded by any other point
Duarte, Monrovia, Arcadia, Santa Anita Sierra
Madra, Lamanda Park, Pasadena and the great
Raymond Hotel are in full view
Gladstone is located on the lines of two
great transcontinental railways both of which
cross the lands of the company. The Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road is already about COM
pleted and the construction parties approaching
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-17

from the west and the east will meet on the lands
of Gladstone on the first day of sale. The San
Gabriel Valley road will run excursion trains out
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, the 10Th,
goth and 2Ist inst, landing passengers within
mile Of Gladstone and carriages will be in wait
ing each day in charge of Mr.. Fuller who will
show visitors over the land and return them to
the trains without any charge. Trains leave the
Downey avenue bridge at $50 a. m. each day.
and returning leave Gladstone at o clock D. M.
and arrive at Los Angeles at 40 p. m.
All of the numerous offers for lots and lands
in Gladstone already received have been refused
and will be steadily refused until the day of sale,
when all shall have fair and equal chance to
purchase at the schedule price. The terms of
sale will be 10 per cent. when selections are
made, enough to make one-third payment within
Ten days and the balance in six and twelve
months
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-17

center This grand avenue extends from the
mountains on the north to Covna and the
mountains on the south, distance Of nine miles
1t passes through the center of Gladstone, making
lots on that avenue very valuable. lot near
the center of the town is reserved for the First
National Bank of Gladstone and prominent
architect Of Los Angeles is now preparing plans
for the building which will be of solid granite
A NEWSPAPER is to be established at once
and additional buildings for stores and shops
erected. The founders of Gladstone own extern
sive marble quarries near at hand from which
can be obtained handsome building stone in un.
limited quantities and it is expected that marble
and granite will be literally used in the con-
struction of the new business blocks. They also
own Valuble Water Power independent of the
Azusa water, having fall of two hundred feet,
which will be used for generating electricity by
which the streets of Gladstone will be lighted
and by which the street cars will be propelled.
The center of Gladstone is already the estab-
lished business center for the whole Azusa and
is surrounded on all sides by productive land un-
der the highest state of cultivation. Business
ots near this center will double in value within
week after the day of sale. The residence